Saturday , April 27 2024

Single Instance 19C Database Installation Part 2

In today’s article, we will be explaining the 2nd part of Single Instance (Standalone) 19C Database Installation with Oracle Grid Infrastructure.

For the first part:

In Part 1, we will use 2 additional disks in the virtual machine we created for the Grid.

One of these disks will be used as +DATA and the other as +FRA area.

For this reason, if you haven’t added one, you need to add two extra disks.

These added disks will appear as “sdb” and “sdc” in our operating system.

Before starting the grid installation, some packages need to be installed.

We make the following updates one by one and install the Grid and database setups for 19C via Oracle Delivery Cloud.

Now we can start our operations by opening a new terminal window.

#: root user
$: oracle user

We organize our hosts file according to our needs.

We are shutting down our Selinux service.

We are shutting down our firewall services.

We create folders for Grid and Database.

We create variables.

Here you need to edit your Host and SID names according to your needs.

We created our variables.

Now we will prepare our disks for ASM.

To-do list

1.We give the “n” option in the question.

2.The question asks for its type, we give the “p” option and create it as primary.

3.We give the default option by saying “1” in the question.

4.We give the default option to the 4th and 5th questions by pressing the “enter” key.

6.We apply the changes by pressing the “w” key in the question.

To-do list

1.We give the “n” option in the question.

2.The question asks for its type, we give the “p” option and create it as primary.

3.We give the default option by saying “1” in the question.

4.We make the 4th and 5th questions the default option by pressing the “enter” key.

6.We apply the changes by pressing the “w” key in the question.

We specify the disks we configure for ASM.

Now we can start the installation.

From now on, we will continue with our Oracle user.

We will install Standalone, say “Configure Oracle Infrastructure for a Standalone Server” and continue with NEXT.
We will specify the disks we previously determined for ASM. We press the “Change Discovery Path” button.
Our disks are located under “/dev/oracleasm/disks”. We write it in the Path field and press the “OK” button.
Disk Group Name will remain DATA, we select DATA1 among the disks listed in the middle and External as Redundancy and continue with NEXT.
We are setting a password for ASM, make a note of this password because you will need it. We set our password and continue with NEXT.
It warns us because we entered a short password. We say “YES”.
We continue with NEXT without touching here.
We DBA the group parts and continue with NEXT.
We say YES.
We continue with NEXT.
We continue with NEXT.
We continue with NEXT.
It gave a warning for our swap area. We select “ignore all” at the top right and continue with NEXT.
We say YES
We start the installation by clicking INSTALL.

It asks us to run two scripts specified with the root user.

We run it by opening a new terminal window.

The installation process is completed. Now we will create our FRA area.
Right click on the Disk Group on the left and click “Create”.
We select our FRA1 disk by typing FRA in the Disk Group Name field, External for Redundancy and click “OK”.

FRA area is created.

for control:

Now that our disks are visible, our Grid installation is complete.

After this, we will continue with the database installation.

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About Buğra PARLAYAN

Burgra Parlayan is an experienced Database and Weblogic Administrator. After completing his technical / relevant training he has got involved with a serious amount of projects. He successfully managed database upgrade, database migration, database performance tuning projects for various public institutions.Currently he has been employed by one of the leading financial institutions called Turkiye Hayat & Emeklilik as responsible administrator for Oracle Database and Oracle Middleware. He has been sharing his experience and knowledge by face to face training, personal blog and various social networking accounts to support the Oracle ecosystem continuously since 2010.

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